Un-invent nothing. When we start un-inventing, people start questioning. Why? Was it a mistake? What about the people and purposes it worked for? What about the good that came about because of this invention? Whose mistake was it? Who has to pay?

Then, people start to question the act of un-inventing in the first place. Was it really a mistake or a good invention fallen in the wrong hands?
Inventions are beautiful things because we can learn from them. Or better still how to use or not to use them.
And because we each invent our fair share of things; we get to learn from the mistakes of inventions of others that we didn’t get to make.
Mistakes force us to rethink our actions and inventions, repeat them or make them better. For ourselves, for our community, for our environment.
And perhaps I am speaking from a position of privilege. But if I didn’t stand up for inventions both useful and mistaken, somebody else would.
Perhaps a better approach to inventions is critical thinking and problem-solving. Rather than un-invent, we could re-invent for the long-term and learn from the lapses of our inventions.
This is for anyone who wants to re-invent themselves, upskill or redefine their trajectory. Re-inventing yourself could lead to problem-solving and re-inventing the greatest inventions.
What would you like to re-invent about yourself? Leave a comment in the comment box and we’ll suggest a program for you.
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